DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
3 comments:
never heard of her
Get your head out of the sand....
DOTTY LYNCH is an Executive in Residence in the School of Communication and a political consultant for CBS News. She stepped down at the end of 2005 as the Senior Political Editor of CBS News, where she covered politics for 20 years. Lynch began her career in politics and journalism at NBC News in 1968 and joined the polling firm of Cambridge Survey Research in 1972, where she worked on polling for the Presidential campaigns of George McGovern and Jimmy Carter, and for many Senate and Gubernatorial campaigns In the 1980s Lynch developed the concept of the gender gap and is one of the major authorities on the topic of women in politics. In 1983, she opened Lynch Research, a political polling firm where she was the first women pollster in a Presidential campaign-the Gary Hart Presidential race and the Mondale Ferraro general election.
The 2008 election marks Lynch's 11th Presidential campaign as a professional journalist and pollster. At CBS News, she covered five Presidential campaigns, 10 national Political conventions, 18 Presidential and Vice-Presidential debates and five midterm elections. Lynch was the co-director of the Election and Survey Unit where she managed a team of researchers to provide information and analysis to all TV broadcasts (CBS Evening News, 60Minutes, Face the Nation, The Early Show), CBS Radio and most recently CBS news.com where she writes a weekly column, Political Points. Lynch worked extensively on political broadcasts with CBS correspondents including Dan Rather, Lesley Stahl, Bob Schieffer, Ed Bradley, Charles Kuralt, Mike Wallace, Diane Sawyer in particular on their interviews with prominent American leaders including Presidents George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Vice Presidents Al Gore and Dan Quayle and virtually all Presidential candidates, major Cabinet officials and Congressional and political leaders since 1985.
Lynch was a fellow at the JFK Institute of Politics at Harvard University in the Spring ’06 semester where she conducted a study group on the 2006 Midterm Elections. She continues as a member of the CBS News Election Decision Desk and is an analyst for CBS Radio. Lynch often appears on C-Span, the News Hour with Jim Lehrer and NPR as well as CBS Radio.
In the news:
As the 2008 Presidential campaign heats up, Dotty Lynch's political commentary for CBS News Radio has become more frequent, averaging five to 10 interviews a day with CBS News radio affiliates. She was on the CBS News Decision Desk for all the primaries and was at the CBS broadcast Center in New York on Super Tuesday and participated in an AU Forum the next day on what the results meant. In January, with Professors Lynne Perri, Bill Gentile and Richard Benedetto, she brought 29 students to New Hampshire for five days for a class on the Presidential primaries.
In April she gave a presentation on the "Changing Role of the Media at Conventions" for the party conventions conference chaired by AU Professor James Thurber and attended both the Democratic and Republican Conventions in Denver and St. Paul. This spring and summer, in addition to CBS News, she has been interviewed on the BBC, MSNBC, CNN International, WRC, WUSA, Hearst Syndicate and the Voice of America TV on topics ranging from the role of the media in 2008 to racism and sexism in the campaigns. This semester she is teaching a course on "Election 2008: Politics, Polls and the Youth Vote" in which the students are working with USA Today/Gallup Poll on measuring and analyzing the impact of young people in the 2008 election. She will be back at CBS News in New York on Election Night 2008--40 years after her first election night in the NBC studios in 1968 working with Chet Huntley and David Brinkley.
Source: American University website
so basically she is the enemy?
Post a Comment